Luke Caverns
speaker
1,858 appearances
5 recordings
5 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 27 May
Luke Caverns’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.
Appearances
So I'll show you some photos offline. It's really cool. So on this map, they also have, you know, all the data that I can, I've just glanced at it. And they have marked all these, you know, the superheated shrapnel from what they think is a comet that hits the North Atlantic ice cap. And that shrapnel, you know, flies across the U.S. Right. And it, I mean, to the Carolina Bays.
Similar to that, yeah. To that point, all the way, you know, from the east coast to the west coast, there are these little indentations in the ground that are, you know, they're not very deep, but you can see them on LIDAR. And they sprinkle all the way across the U.S. And all of them, you know, on the east coast, they're pointing northwest. On the west coast, they're pointing northeast.
And they're all pointing towards some kind of impact site.
Did those guys say when? Did they have an estimation of when these impacts occurred? I think that's a question. A crux point of this argument.
Exactly. I think one half of the argument really wants it to be 12,000 years ago during the Ice Age. I think the other half is over 100 million years ago. Oh, wow. Yeah.
And I don't know who to believe. I'm not a geologist, and we live in a world where one team of credentialed people go against another team of credentialed people, and then we're stuck in the middle going on. Mm-hmm. I don't know who to believe here.
No, I don't think so.
I could see where geology would say these are impacts. The question is how long ago. And geology stinks like that. Archaeology has carbon-14 and things, but geology can relatively date things by layers. But they don't have very good techniques to say, oh, let's test this layer here. Oh, this one comes back at 100,000 years ago. Oh, this one comes back at a million. They don't have that.
And so they give us vague, wide numbers about these things. This happened somewhere between 1 and 10 million years ago or something. So we'd really need, you know, like if any of these things could ever show a half obliterated campsite or something like that, that would be a smoking gun. But to this date, I don't think we have that.
Like there's a Hancock talks about that impact crater that's right in front of the serpent mound.
In Ohio. That big, beautiful serpent mound. His, you know, first apocalypse, ancient apocalypse thing. They wouldn't let him in the site. It was a big hubbub. He's right that the entire area is a big crater. And I think he may even be right that the people who made the serpent mound recognized it as a crater. or some kind of unique landscape.
But to argue that the two are concurrent in time, we just don't have the data yet. Like if the head of the snake was blown off by the crater, then boom, smoking gun. But there's nothing like that. So I think it's the time depth between these, geology says for sure, comet impacts, And the time of humans. That's the wiggle room that neither side really has a viable answer to. Right, right.
I laugh because my in-laws live here in your same town, and my mother-in-law has said for as long as I've known her that the Indian mounds protect St. Pete. From the weather? The weather never... The hurricanes never come here because the Indian mounds protect us. And you're telling me somebody dug them up.
There you go, Diane. Your juju's right. Somebody ruined it. Yeah. And then you got Milton or Helene or whatever you got. Helene and we got Milton.
There was a moment where people were suggesting to me that I should throw my hat in the ring, and I was like, oh, no, hell no. I don't want to do anything like that. Oh, okay. I don't want to argue about these things. I love talking about it like now, but God, I'm not going to debate anybody about shit I may or may not know. Hmm. I love having the conversation.
I regret all the vitriol that's happened. It's such a wonderful thing that podcasts like this have created a new and wonderful audience for archaeology, and it sucks that it's turned into this ugly argument where everybody points fingers at each other and calls each other stupid. That's weird. And Graham is, of course, right in the intersection of that whole thing.
Yeah, he talked about those kind of drills that had like the bow drills. Yeah. I mean, that's a possible concept of how it was made. Yeah. The trick, you know, this one obviously is a replica or did your buddy give you that?
I am equally fascinated and impressed by them, and I did think that Flint's attempt to explain how they could be done was on the right track, but I agree with you. We don't know how they did it. But I don't, I mean, my conclusion of that is that they were freaking amazing, and we are still too stupid to figure out how they did it. I mean, they were that smart, but that doesn't make them, you know,
aliens and it doesn't make them... There's arguments that we're aliens. That all of us are seeded from some other place.
Well, you know, I have contemplated that, too. And it's always, you know, it's a risk for me as a professional archaeologist coming on shows and just casually talking off the cuff about things like that. I could get myself in trouble for accidentally advocating looting or some shit. Right. But, you know.
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